OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mark McLaughlin

Mark McLaughlin (born 2 December 1975) is a Scottish former professional footballer.
Since turning senior in 1999, McLaughlin has played over 100 games for both Clyde and Hamilton Academical. He has also played for Greenock Morton and Dumbarton.

## Career

McLaughlin, a defender, began his career at junior club Arthurlie before moving to Clyde in 1999.

### Clyde

McLaughlin made his debut with Clyde in a 3–1 win away from home against Stenhousemuir. On 7 October 2000 he scored his first senior football goal away to Alloa Athletic at the Recreation Park Alloa's home ground and only two weeks later he scored in a 2–2 draw against Ross County at Broadwood in the Scottish Football League First Division.
In July 2002, McLaughlin had a trial with Luton Town, which was later cancelled because he was struggling with an injury.

### Hamilton

After five years at Clyde, he joined Hamilton Academical in 2004. He was part of the 2007–08 campaign for promotion to the SPL.

### Greenock Morton

After McLaughlin's contract expired at Hamilton, he rejected a new deal and decided to join the team that he has supported since childhood, Greenock Morton.
McLaughlin was named as Morton's captain in August 2012. He was released from his Morton contract on Christmas Eve 2013. Since leaving Greenock Morton, McLaughlin says his departure left him "disappointed" because "Kenny Shiels said to me that I maybe wasn't going to play much. That's fair enough. He then told me that Airdrieonians had come in and asked if they could take me on loan. He said Airdrie would pay half my wages and Morton would pay half my wages, but I said, 'Well, I don't want to go out on loan'.

### Dumbarton

After McLaughlin was released by Morton, he signed for SPFL Championship side Dumbarton. He was given the number 5 shirt. He scored his first goal for the club in a 5–1 win against Alloa Athletic on his third appearance.On 16 May 2014 McLaughlin signed a new one-year deal with the Sons.
In January 2015 'Marko' was released by the club following a lack of game time.

### Clyde

On 20 January 2015, McLaughlin signed for Clyde for a second time. He was released at the end of the 2015–16 season and returned to the juniors with Beith. He retired in June 2018.

## Personal life

McLaughlin grew up in Port Glasgow.

## Honours
### Arthurlie

* Scottish Junior Cup: 1997–98

### Clyde

* Scottish Second Division: 1999–2000

### Hamilton Academical

* Scottish First Division: 2007–08

### Beith Juniors

* West Region Premiership: 2017–18
* Evening Times Champions Cup: 2017–18
# 1976 in games

This page lists board and card games, wargames, miniatures games, and tabletop role-playing games published in 1976. For video games, see 1976 in video gaming.

## Games released or invented in 1976

* Atlantis - 12500 B.C.
* Battle for Andromeda
* Bay of Pigs
* Bunnies & Burrows (tabletop role-playing game)
* Caesar at Alesia (2nd edition)
* Conquistador
* Cosmic Wimpout
* Dixie
* Godsfire
* Invasion America
* Metamorphosis Alpha (tabletop role-playing game)
* Mind War
* Monsters! Monsters! (role-playing game)
* Outreach
* Panzergruppe Guderian
* Plan Táctico y Estratégico de la Guerra
* Rift Trooper
* The Russian Campaign
* Starfaring (tabletop role-playing game)
* Starship & Empire
* Starship Troopers
* Starweb
* Terrible Swift Sword
* UFO: Game of Close Encounters
* War at Sea
* War in Europe
* War of the Ring: The Game of Middle Earth
* War of the Sky Galleons
* Warriors of the Green Planet

## Significant games-related events of 1976

* TSR, Inc. publishes the first issue of Dragon magazine.
# Ramsay Traquair (architect)

Ramsay Traquair (29 March 1874 – 26 August 1952) was a Scottish architect and academic with strong links to Canada. He is remembered more for his numerous publications than for his buildings, which are limited in number. He was a particular expert on Early Canadian and French-Canadian architecture.

## Life

He was born of distinguished parents. His mother was Phoebe Anna Moss, an important artist, best remembered under her married name of Phoebe Anna Traquair. His father was Dr Ramsay Heatley Traquair.
Traquair was born in Edinburgh and educated at Edinburgh Academy 1884–1891 with his younger brother Harry Moss Traquair. He attended both the University of Edinburgh and Bonn University 1891–1892 but did not stay to take a degree.

## Architecture

He trained under Stewart Henbest Capper and also studied in the newly formed Edinburgh College of Art in 1892 under both Capper and his partner Frank Worthington Simon. He then joined the office of John More Dick Peddie and George Washington Browne, also giving occasional assistance to Robert Lorimer, all providing him an excellent architectural pedigree. He worked here from 1892 to 1899. He then briefly worked in London for Samuel Bridgman Russell before qualifying as a full architect in early 1900.

## Academic life

Immediately following qualification as an architect he began pursuing an academic career rather than practice architecture.
He was employed by the Turkish government to study and record the lesser Byzantine churches of the Constantinople area, working with Professor Alexander van Millingen.
He returned to Edinburgh in 1904 taking up the post of a lecturer in architecture and architectural history at the College of Art.
Although he set up a private practice in 1905 his work was both limited and highly interrupted by numerous returns to the east where he was also highly involved in work for the British School of Archaeology in Athens.
In 1909 Gerard Baldwin Brown proposed Traquair as successor to Percy Erskine Nobbs at McGill University in Montreal, Canada. This decision was delayed and he eventually took up this role in 1913. His final years in Edinburgh were spent at 4 Forres Street, a huge Georgian House on the Moray Estate.
He worked at McGill until retirement in 1939 concentrating on studies in early Canadian and French-Canadian architecture. He was a regular contributor of papers for journals, in particular that of the Royal Architectural Institute of Canada.

## Designs

* Reconstruction of Skirling House (1908)
* MacKenzie Boarding House for Edinburgh Academy, Kinnear Road, Edinburgh (1910)
* Church of the First Christ Scientist, Inverleith Terrace, Edinburgh (1910–11)
In 1912 he worked on an unexecuted scheme to complete the National Monument on Calton Hill with Sir Frank Mears.

## Death

Traquair died in Guysborough in Nova Scotia on 26 August 1952.
# Mark Davies (Bishop of Shrewsbury)

Mark Davies (born 12 May 1959) is a British Roman Catholic prelate. He is the 11th Bishop of the Diocese of Shrewsbury in the Province of Birmingham, England.

## Early life

Born in Manchester, Lancashire in 1959, he attended two schools in Longsight: St Richard's R.C. Primary School and St Robert's R.C. Primary School, and two others in Heaton Chapel, Stockport: Broadstone Hall Primary School and St Anne's Roman Catholic High School. Following his secondary education, he attended the University of Durham and trained for the priesthood at Ushaw College, Durham for the Diocese of Salford.

## Priestly career

He was ordained a priest on 11 February 1984 at St Joseph's Church, Reddish, Stockport, by the Right Reverend Thomas Holland, Bishop of Salford. His first pastoral appointments was as an assistant priest at Our Lady of Grace's Church in Prestwich from March to September 1984, followed by at St Mary's Church, Swinton from September 1984 to December 1988.
In January 1988, he was appointed the private secretary to Bishop Patrick Kelly of Salford (later Archbishop of Liverpool), a post in which Davies remained until December 1992.
He was appointed the parish priest at St John Bosco's Church, Blackley, Manchester (1992–2003) and became the Dean of North Manchester Deanery. He was appointed the Vicar General of the Diocese of Salford from January 2003 to February 2009.
He was appointed the parish priest at St Teresa's Church, Little Lever (2003–05), then at St Joseph's Church, Longsight (2005–07), and then at Holy Family Church, New Springs, Wigan (2008–09).

## Episcopal career

On 22 December 2009, he was appointed the Coadjutor Bishop of Shrewsbury, and consecrated to the episcopate at St Anthony's Church, Wythenshawe, Manchester on the 22 February 2010. The principal consecrator was Brian Noble, Bishop of Shrewsbury; the principal co-consecrators were Patrick Kelly, Archbishop of Liverpool and Terence Brain, Bishop of Salford.
On the retirement of Brian Noble on 1 October 2010, Davies succeeded as the 11th Bishop of Shrewsbury.

## Views

Davies opposed the legalisation of same-sex marriage in the UK, calling it a "seismic shift". In 2016, he supported the establishment of a Shrewsbury chapter of Courage International, an organisation that promotes celibacy for gay Catholics.
Ahead of the 2019 general election, Davies opposed political parties making manifesto statements of support for abortion, which were previously the decision of individual candidates. He told Catholics to think carefully about their vote for this reason.
# Someone to Talk To

Someone to Talk To is a 2016 Chinese drama film directed by Liu Yulin, a student at the Tisch School of the Arts and a silver medalist at the 41st Student Academy Awards, in her feature film directorial debut.
Liu Zhenyun, Liu Yulin's father, wrote the screenplay based on his award-winning novel, One Sentence Is Ten Thousand Sentences.

## Plot

Cobbler Niu Aiguo is in conflict with his wife, while his older sister, street food vendor Niu Aixiang, considers marriage later in life. Both desperately want to communicate with someone, despite their vastly different situations. Aiguo eventually breaks up with his wife and Aixiang marries divorcée Song Jiefang. While searching for his wife, Aiguo runs into his childhood friend Chuhong and strikes up a conversation with her. It turns out that she is also divorced due to communication failure. Meanwhile, it seems Aixiang and Jiefang struggle to get along.

## Cast

* Mao Hai as Niu Aiguo
* Li Qian as Pang Lina
* Liu Bei as Niu Aixiang
* Fan Wei as Song Jiefang
* Yu Entai as Jiang
* Qi Xi as Xinting
* Sun Qian as Chuhong
* Li Nuonuo as Baihui

## Release

The movie had its world premiere at the New Currents section at the 21st Busan International Film Festival in October 2016. It was subsequently released in theaters in Mainland China, the United Kingdom, New Zealand, and the United States in November 2016. It has also been selected for more than 50 film festivals around the world, including, but not limited to, the New York Asian Film Festival, Cairo International Film Festival, Hong Kong Asian Film Festival, and XI’AN Silk Road International Film Festival.

## Reception

Elizabeth Kerr of The Hollywood Reporter wrote that despite "a few missteps, Liu’s first effort is an assured examination of the world right now, and proves she’s one to watch."

## Accolades

| Award | Date of ceremony | Category | Recipient(s) and nominee(s) | Result |
| China Film Director's Guild Awards | April 23, 2017 | Best Actor | Fan Wei | Nominated |
| China Film Director's Guild Awards | April 23, 2017 | Best Young Director | Liu Yulin | Nominated |
| Golden Horse Awards | November 26, 2016 | Best Supporting Actress | Liu Bei | Nominated |
| Busan International Film Festival | October 15, 2016 | New Currents Award | Liu Yulin | Nominated |
| Beijing College Student Film Festival | May 7, 2017 | Best Directorial Debut | Liu Yulin | Nominated |
# Jutland Division

The Jutland Division (Jyske Divisionskommando) was a mechanized infantry formation of the Danish Army during the Cold War. It was formed during 1951 to 1952 as 3rd Division from assets of the III Military Region and the division headquarters was initially located in Aabenraa. As initially formed, the division had only one active brigade (1st Brigade) and two reserve brigades (the 2nd and 3rd Brigades). The division changed its name to "Jutland Division" in 1961. In 1975, the division headquarters was moved to Fredericia and the 2nd and 3rd Brigades received full equipment sets. By 1979, each brigade was made up of two mechanized infantry battalion, a tank battalion, a self-propelled artillery battalion, and an armored reconnaissance squadron (company). In 1981 the three armored reconnaissance squadron was merged into V/JDR Reconnaissance Battalion.
In the event of war with the Soviet Union, the division would have defended Jutland against Soviet thrusts intended to sever Denmark from the rest of NATO. The division was part of the LANDJUT command and ultimately subordinated to NATO's AFNORTH command. With the end of the Cold War, the Danish Army reorganized, and the Jutland Division transformed into the Danish Division on January 1, 1997.

## Units

The division in the 1980s before it changed to Danish Division 1 January 1997.
Jutland Division (HQ Fredericia)
* 3rd Signal Battalion (support and run Division HQ)
* 1st Jyske Brigade (HQ Fredericia)
** 1st Staff Company/KJFR,
** I/FLR MechInfantry Battalion
** II/PLR MechInfantry Battalion
** I/JDR Armoured Battalion
** 6th Artillery Battalion/NJAR (Armoured/Selfpropelled)
** 1st Armoured Engineer Company
** 7th Logistic Battalion
** 1st MP detachment
* 2nd Jyske Brigade (HQ Skive)
** 2nd Staff Company/NJAR
** I/DRLR MechInfantry Battalion
** II/DRLR MechInfantry Battalion
** II/JDR Armoured Battalion
** 3rd Artillery Battalion/NJAR (Armoured/Selfpropelled)
** 2nd Armoured Engineer Company
** 5th Logistic Battalion
** 2nd MP detachment
* 3rd Jyske Brigade (HQ Haderslev)
** 3rd Staff Company/SLFR
** I/PLR MechInfantry Battalion
** I/KJFR MechInfantry Battalion
** III/JDR Armoured Battalion
** 7th Artillery Battalion/SJAR (Armoured/Selfpropelled)
** 3rd Armoured Engineer Company
** 4th Logistic Battalion
** 3rd MP detachment
* V/JDR Reconnaissance Battalion (Armoured)
* VI/JDR Anti-tank Battalion
* IV/FLR Motorized infantry Battalion
* Patrol Company/DRLR (Long Range/Light Reconnaissance)
* Division Artillery (HQ Skive)
** Staff&Target-Acquisition Battery/NJAR
** 23rd Artillery Battalions/NJAR (towed)
** 24th Artillery Battalions/SJAR (towed)
** 18th Heavy Battery/NJAR (Towed)
** 19th Heavy Battery/NJAR (Towed)
* 14th Anti-aircraft rocket Battalion/SJAR
* 3rd Engineering Battalion
* 3rd Electronic Warfare Company
* 3rd Logistic Support Battalion
* 10th Supply Battalion
* Transport Company (Heavy transport)
* 2nd Military Police Company
# WDSW-LP

WDSW-LP (88.1 FM) is a low-power radio station featuring an adult album alternative, roots, blues, and classic rock format. Licensed to Cleveland, Mississippi, WDSW-LP serves the Cleveland, Renova, and Boyle, Mississippi areas. WDSW-LP is owned and operated by Delta State University. It broadcasts from the Nowell Student Union Building on the third floor.

## History

WDSW-LP signed on as Delta State Radio in 2015 through a combination of donations, fundraising along with community and University support. The station's mission at the time was to serve the diversity of our communities by being an inclusive outlet for all the voices in the Delta.
Programming during these early years included a block format which catered to mostly pop, adult hits, some alternative with occasional live programming provided by student, university and community members along with Delta State President William LaForge. There was also a short period with a country format along with religious content.
WDSW-LP's mission changed in 2019 with the vision to integrate the station into Delta State's academic mission, thus reframing WDSW-LP as a learning lab for students as part of a broadcast curriculum. WDSW-LP ceased the majority of block programming in December 2019 with the removal of the 10pm - 5am jazz block and instituted an adult album alternative/roots/blues/select Southern-leaning classic rock format 24/7 to provide Cleveland and the surrounding communities with a format that is unserved by other broadcasters in the Delta. Select specialty programs (traditional blues, roots, Mississippi heritage showcases and student produced music and community features) are planned for the future on weekends.
WDSW-LP shifted programming slightly starting in late March 2020 with the addition of Community Information Bulletins to relay hyper-local information to the surrounding communities about how the Delta was adapting to the COVID-19 Coronavirus.
On April 27, 2022, Delta State University was awarded a construction permit by the Federal Communications Commission to build a new 50,000 watt FM station on 89.5 FM.

## Coverage area

WDSW-LP can be heard reliably for a 8-10 mile radius around Delta State University. On good days, the station can be received as far north as Alligator (23 miles), Benoit (18 miles) to the southwest, Drew (12 miles) to the northeast and Doddsville (13 miles) to the southeast.
In communities such as Ruleville, Shaw and cities around the 10 mile mark distant from WDSW-LP, WDSW-LP suffers from attenuation from trees and buildings in addition to multipath due to WDSW-LP's single bay antenna being 80 feet (24 meters) HAAT. Tropospheric propagation when in active phases can reduce WDSW-LP's signal coverage to 3–5 miles.
# Tryblidiidae

Tryblidiidae is an extinct family of paleozoic monoplacophorans in the superfamily Tryblidioidea.

## Genera

Genera in the family Tryblidiidae include:
* †Tryblidium Lindström, 1880. From Ordovician and Silurian.
* †Drahomira Perner, 1903
** †Drahomira barrandei
** †Drahomira glaseri
** †Drahomira kriziana
** †Drahomira rugata
* †Helcionopsis Ulrich & Scofield, 1897
* †Pentalina Horný, 1961
** †Pentalina prantli Horný, 1961
* †Pilina
# Austin Channing Brown

Austin Channing Brown (born October 6, 1984) is an American writer and public speaker. She is executive producer of the web series The Next Question and the author of I'm Still Here: Black Dignity in a World Made for Whiteness (2018), which became a New York Times bestseller following the murder of George Floyd and subsequent protests. Her work is focused on sharing and platforming black women experiences in contemporary America. She continues to hold a daytime job working as Resident Director and Multicultural Liaison for Calvin College, where she manages student resident halls.

## Early life and education

Brown was given the name 'Austin' after her grandmother's maiden name, because her parents thought that it would improve her chances of employment later in life, if on paper she had a name that sounded like one of a white man. At the age of ten, Brown's parents separated, and she lived with her father but spent summers with her mother in Cleveland, Ohio, who lived in a primarily black neighbourhood.
She attended a predominately white elementary school, where she said she felt "erased" and "discounted". She then attended a Catholic high school. She went on to attend North Park University, a Christian university, and gained a Bachelor of Arts in business management. She later gained a Master of Arts in social justice from Marygrove College, a Catholic university.

## Social activism

Brown has frequently delivered speeches and lectures at universities, churches, and festivals across the US on issues of racism and social justice. She has previously worked for non-profit organizations tackling systemic issues of American social life such as homelessness and youth engagement.

## Awards

In December 2024 Oakland University awarded Brown a Doctor of Humane Letters Honoris Causa.

## Publications

* I'm Still Here: Black Dignity in a World Made for Whiteness (2018)
* Full of Myself: Notes on Black Womanhood (release date unknown)
# George Edmondson (educationalist)

George Edmondson (1798–1863) was an English educationalist.

## Life

Edmondson was born in Lancaster, Lancashire, on September 8th, 1798, to Quaker parents. He spent his early years entirely among Quakers. He was a lifelong member of the Society of Friends. He shared a gift for mechanical invention with his brother Thomas. They were both educated at Ackworth School, Yorkshire, of which John Fothergill was the principal supporter. At age of 14, Edmondson left school. He wanted to be a teacher, and was apprenticed to William Singleton, the reading master of Ackworth School, who had set up a boarding-school in a large house at Broomhall, near Sheffield. There Edmondson learned bookbinding, and Daniel Wheeler taught him agriculture.
In 1814 Alexander I of Russia visited England. Impressed by the Quakers, he invited Wheeler in 1817 to superintend some agricultural institutions in Russia. Edmondson, on the suggestion of Singleton, joined the party as the tutor to Wheeler's children and assistant in the work. He lived in Russia until 1820, when he returned to England to marry Anne Singleton, daughter of the schoolmaster. He returned with his wife to Okhta, near St. Petersburg, where they were living during the flooding in 1824. In the course of the following year, the whole of the bog land around the capital was brought into cultivation.
After seven years' residence in Russia, Edmondson returned to England, although the emperor made him handsome offers to remain. The tsar offered Edmondson a thousand acres of unreclaimed land at Shushary, which Edmondson declined. In England, Edmondson opened a school at Blackburn in 1830, and later one at Tulketh Hall, near Preston. Successful at Tulketh, he was asked to take on Queenwood Hall near Stockbridge, Hampshire, erected by the followers of Robert Owen, with 800 acres of land. In 1847, he set up a science and technical school teaching agriculture. He was one of the early promoters of the College of Preceptors, and vocational training, with a carpenter's and a blacksmith's shop. There was a printing-office, in which a monthly periodical was issued, edited, at one time set up by the students he taught. He had several Bradshaws among his school books, in which the students were examined in finding routes. John Tyndall, Thomas Archer Hirst, Heinrich Debus, and Edward Frankland were among the teachers. One of the first pupils at Queenwood was Henry Fawcett.
Edmondson died, after one day's illness, on May 15th, 1863, and was buried in the burial-ground of the Society of Friends at Southampton.
# Prothipendyl

Prothipendyl (brand names Dominal, Timovan, Tolnate), also known as azapromazine or phrenotropin, is an anxiolytic, antiemetic, and antihistamine of the azaphenothiazine group which is marketed in Europe and is used to treat anxiety and agitation in psychotic syndromes. It differs from promazine only by the replacement of one carbon atom with a nitrogen atom in the tricyclic ring system. Prothipendyl is said to not possess antipsychotic effects, and in accordance, appears to be a weaker dopamine receptor antagonist than other phenothiazines.

## Synthesis

See also: Pipazetate.
1-Azaphenothiazine [261-96-1] (1) 3-Dimethylaminopropyl chloride [109-54-6] (2) Sodium hydride suspension
# Velleda (beetle)

Velleda is a genus of longhorn beetles of the subfamily Lamiinae, containing the following species:
* Velleda bassamensis (Breuning, 1936)
* Velleda callizona (Chevrolat, 1855)
* Velleda murina Thomson, 1858
Species formerly placed in this genus include:
* Falsovelleda congolensis (Hintz, 1911) Breuning, 1954
* Paravelleda aberrans (Duvivier, 1891)
# SONICblue Incorporated

SONICblue Incorporated (NASDAQ:SBLU) was a public company based in Santa Clara, California. The firm was a manufacturer of home audio/video equipment with an estimated revenue of $100M - $250M and approximately 700 employees.
SONICblue first filed for Chapter 11 Bankruptcy in March 2003.
SONICblue again filed for Chapter 11 Bankruptcy Protection in 2007 amid controversy regarding conflict of interest and criminal disclosure violations involving fraud upon the court by its law firm Pillsbury Winthrop Shaw Pittman.